rib fill“ ; 1' .2? y. l ,, A . t till. . 9 i.‘ . . n3. t. l .._.l . o-“i. . it, Vi!’ ‘ l1 U .. . . m . ‘ t‘? .- t“ ‘ . i,‘ l t‘ i . ii it ~ it ‘i Q l z W l . . ~l‘ ti. l Q»\' TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Holiday to lriohten your home with Flo-glaze Qucl- ity Points. A-fcrniiy "pointing bee" is fun and gets e lot Done! ‘IDITUNI Ill-mill WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Thl Jl-IY Inning of Fortune. acknowledgements from Institute held I'- ihe hmte of Mrs. George donations sent. and an interesting evening May; letter from Mrs. Evens of Char- ‘lton Institute in England thanking for Bridge Women's lWl-Iraore on ‘Tuesday “h. Meeting opened with the . . . ond there's o floyk“ Quality Product for every home pointing need Inside . . . Use Flo-glaze Velvet for beautiful Iulls with e new lustre -— luster or wsllboard. Interior Glut: or wood trim and cupboards, in kitchen and bathroom. Hoar Enamel on all the flcors—vroo<.l, concrete, or lino- leum. Four Hour Enamel for gay colors and lasting wear on trim, shelving, furniture and lillC-fl-lJtdC. Outside . . . Use Flo-glaze, the smooth-flowing point, on all exterior stir-faces (in- cluding the fence!) Floor Hamel on the orch, verandah and steps. "Bur as” or Shingle Stain on the roof. Remember, Flo-glaze "298" Moral Primer and U18" ll/ood Printer are essential on galvsnised envcstrough, new or weathered wood. All Around tlre House . . . Apply Flo-glaze lT/ax to have lovcly floors. Use Pain: and [hunt/n Rc- mover to start that "re-do" job tight. S par Vomit/r for veraudah ceilings, boots and canoes, linoleum and wood ' for floors. Automobile "' "touching up" the car. Use Flo-glaze Four Hour Enamel for porch and lfin furniture, garden tools, bio/ties, toys and boats. Don't neglect the "sometimes-forgotten" places. Cellar and attic, tool shed and walk-—lteep them clean, and bright with paint! \ BEFORE YOU PAINT, consult your Flo-glaze Denier. He can help you to sove motcriol, time, and labor. The Imperial Varnish d: Color Co. Limited. eyPfllllTS For Sale by___ FENNELL i’. UnANDLER ‘ Financial report. Correspondence was Cress and Cancer Uri" the Institute members Ind 079141 ivllvwed b! Roll call parce‘s sent. . which was anawersd with Health Rule" "n The nutter of buying g wheel mlrteen rnemueralchair for a crippled girl in the wercpresont also two visitors. col-l district was brought bgfgfe Iccticn rxnounted to $1125- Tha meeting. 1t was lttlflfllfil of the Pflvlotls Jnoetins asecond hand one in good condition ~eported . were read and approved 'sl.so the the Red Societies lo the convention, M0" Wtwlelle was received from the Red Cross tn b; mm‘ my, Hlxhiies. Miss Mildred Tuwnaliend vergy kindly offered to cut thgm The next meeting is to be held ir. the arranged in the meantime. stllwol unless Like plsefls, GYPROC holds beck Ere- loops it from spreading. Mode of gypsum GYP-ROC won't burn . . . acts as a bsrriu ‘gainer spreading flsmce. . . gives time for helpto arrive. When building, ‘protect the lelnunsblo utlterlelo in your walls and ceil- v ‘ ingl will! GYPROC Fire-Protective WALL- BQAlD-five your home this essential fire -' Ll..." Elli-J “ NOlD BY Avoid fire hoards. Fight fire before ll Item. Build ssfety snd protection into wells and ceilings with GYPROC Fire- Protcctive WALLBOARD. ' Gypsum. lime m Alcoholism Condo. limited Veneeuver . ‘Intense I Menlreel l BUILDIH S SUPP! 1 on by and won by Min Esther Altkcn.' Al h .. MYS- Jim 93°11 and him Georze dainty‘ leuncclhaewzi (Szlztgeebtylgbh: cnnPbell W"? BPPolntcd delegates hostess assisted by Mrs. Lgster Johnston end Mn. Jock Altltcn. p/aodacz‘ 0/ 744/12‘; " ld b b l , ‘ gvérded '8‘, :51)’; for $10 so it was An interesting contest m; putl consisted of lt was decidOd also to buy new -window shades for the school. Miss Mildred Townahettd (Patriot Please copy) DIED BY ICIIIBES An organised system a; mo". otherwise hand no developed and used by the women: as fer» back u Q 10., . 11m cunnpmnt. cnAnLor-rsrowor _ ' llow Discovery Butt Busting 0t y Metals In Ground (By Iowlrtl W. Illkcllbi. feted Press Science Billet) TULSA, Okls... Mo? lD-(AID-A new secrifidsl metal, as oll men cell it, that rusts itself complchly away to protect other motel from rust. was shown st. the Irlternetlon. al Petroleum Exposition today. The metal lr magnesiu . the lightweight stuff extracted from seawater st. Frecpcrt, Tex. For the .we.siing-ew.y trick the metal ts alloyed with a little clay aluminum and zinc. 1t is shown by the Dow Chemical Company of Midland, Mich. The protection against rust ls applied to all metal underground or under water. Corrosion o1 such metal. the Dow Company seyl. | . . t l runs into billions ct dollars year- ly. especially to oil pipelines. Magnesium can plug much of the loss. the company says. A chunk of the metal is buried in the ground near whatever 0th" metal structure is to be protectod. A wire connects the sacrificial ml- tnl to the other. Thereupon the sacrificial metal "starts rusting and the other stops. The protection is said to be good for one to l0 yesrs. depending on soil and water 00n- ditlons. The protection continues until the magnesium has vanlshed._ The explanation is that under- ground rust. occurs because elec- Lric current rune along met-ll structures and out. into tho 81'0"“- Where the electricity runs out. rust. forms. and holes are eaten. When the wire is run bebwflm the motel to bs protected and the sacrificial sgnaaium, nil the noc- t-rlcity oi the protected structure runs into the magnesium-none in- to the ground. But. from the mag- nesium the electricity runs into the ground, resulting in rusting. This kind of connection metros e battery out. of the ground one the two me Magnesium is said by the Dow Company to be three times rnorl potent. in saving rust than an! other mam. The my is added to insure drewing enough moisture to ‘keep the earth battery working. Dr. Gustav Eglcff of the Univer- sal Oil Products Company. Chl- cago. said petroleum can malts all the fat the United Stale! would N ebis to m. This in would b» rim.- ilsr. he aid. to tint. produced from oil in Germstiy- Tho American raw materials would b6 N093“ l" from oll refineries, chlorl e and hydrollzeticn to tum the propsn: into glycerlnefiThs list. with parafin. sn cil well pmdttct, would make en edible fut. Dr. Eliot! did not. foresee any conditions under which Americana would went to cat 011 Ill. Dill: M Issid that with the some propane. ‘ and e. number of other oll products. . the United States is Icing to make much of its soap from oil. Oll- cracltlng yAOCGHBS yield the soap materials. Nutursl ‘Its is sloo s [cod soup source. PIDOBPBCTING FALL! OFI‘ KIRKLAND LAIG. Ont. — (Op) _ 0mm staking and pree- pecting ha; hit, the skids in the Kirkland Lake urea. H-G- Qum- mining recorder. mid at swastika. Only s: claims navrboen stoked so far this year. compared with 250 in the some period lllt Wif- IBVERI LAW! Two hundred different crimes were punishable by death under, English luv during the 11th cen-‘ ~ childflh. Lillian lhd. David. “RY. . Celgery Winnipeg AND lUMMlH Dlfilllifi ilttiOlw$ (ANAKJA . Mug-my having died in 1M2. lit Memos-tn t i lull DRAW On April 21st mother tuner-cl service was held in the Show homestead at. Buckley Beech, whore Miss Ado. Jessie Shaw dlcd on April 19th. 1848. wed eilhty- two years, only three days otter the death of her sisttr-ln-lsw, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Show. Miss Show "was a protested and communloent member of the Pres- bytorin-t Church fr her osrly yous, and she lndco lived econ- sistent and worthy Christian life; und shewss held in h-ilh regard throughout the community, being g faithful attendant at all church services, and a loyal and always dependable member of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, of which she was the local secretary, being te-olacted to the office for many years post. Until t. few years ego. she was for many years s mom- bcr of the choir o! the West Cove- head Church. All her long life of nearly eighty-two years Miss Show lived lu the home at. Brackiey Beach where she was born, and where she died. She will be greatly miss- ed in the home, and in the church end community, where she always took an active part. in every good work and endeavour. Miss Shaw is survived by on; brother. Mr. Nell Ira. Show of Charlottetown. The funeral service was con- ducted ln the home by the Rov- f-‘fllld Thomas A. Wilson of West Covehesd. the funeral text being from Psalm 116, "Pmclous in the sight. of the Lord is the death of his stints". The hymns sung were "O God Our Help in Ages Put", “Lead Kindly Lllhi". "Sun of my Soul." Her remains were laid to rest in the family plot u. the Brecltley Beach Cemetery. and the pm. bearers were Messrs. George Hughes. Lloyd Shaw. Everett Shaw, Herbert Stewart, 1m can and I,“ Stewart . t . a reputation baled on the exclusive Bridal Wreitb 4-point guarantee of‘ perfect color, cot, brilliance and lawless quelltyi MII. CHAR-LES llA-RII-LTON SHAW 1 A very treat and widely mt loss has been silstulned by the death 0f Mrs. Ohsries Hamilton Show of Buckley Beach on April 16th. 1048, sled seventy-four yen-g, All her msrriod life Mrs. ahaw was actively associated with the church. whore she was always u loyal and faithful worshipper. For ml»!!! Y0!" lhc "Wu a beloved teacher cf tin Sundry School at West Covehosd. and also a. con. stunt. member c! the choir there. until rho retired from these acti- vities a. few years ago. Mrs. Show was also the faith. ful president of the Covehead Wo- men's Missionary Society ever since its inception, being re-ielected year after your. Only last. year did rho resign this office, because of increasing age and infirmity. Up to the last Mrs. Show Was an ectlvo and persistent worker for the Rod Cross. Before marriage Mrs. Show liv- ed in Charlottetown, her maiden name being Eulalin Caroline Shep- herd. On July 15th. 1908 she mar- ried Mr. Oherlcs Hamilton Show. end came to live in the Show homestead et Brecltley Beech. where she died. On January 12th. woo Mr. and Mrs. Show united on profession of faith with the Pros- bytcrian Church at. West Dove- bead; and October 7. i917 MP- Shavl was ordained on llldcr there. Mrs. Show was the lsat mom- bcr of a family of seven. her on]! surviving sister, Mrs. Alexander She is survived‘ by s son end deughtor-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. George 1". Show end two grand- Mn. shew was In exemplary Christian women. of e gentle kindly spirit and unwaverins faith, and her death ieevu s greet. blutk in the lite of the home. the church sud the com- munity. The funeral service wee eon- duct-od by the luv. Thom-s A. Wilson of West t. vol-told. Ind the burial was in the Buckley Beach Cemetery. beside the grave of her husband who psuod on twenty yours ago. The pellbearors were Messrs. Gregor MacCallum, Everett. lhuw. Fusion M10101?!» Cleve Robinson. George Hughes and I-Icwsrd Cud- more. Discusses Future Alr Transportation MONGION, N. B. May 19 -- The future o! air transportation is bright. H. C. Oottrcll. director of research and economic control, Trsns Osnada Air Lines. said here today. _Wee.t.ttar problems, which had been its biggest drawbsck up to new, ssid M‘. Oottreil, were gredualiy being whittled down. Ae u result of resent-ch. new instru- ments end equipment were being developed to permit. flight oper- ation under almost any weather condition. "We ere continuously studying and testing new equipment end methods to improve our service to MOASE Jewellers ‘ Large Aton- amt" [Itihgognend Wedding SUMMERS“)! SH. OUR DIXVliIY c. w. vxrrettsou [Bill-LII Gfllt George 8m“ BlilDA warm: /}/'.1 nu n. l" ~ 7 ’/’.///. 7. 11,; smart ’ GODKIN BROS. sustsmpstnl. s.‘ u r. .l.1-.i| Wrestle Diamond ell Weddhl WHEATH it; ..4u.. (1.. ‘C. R. BOEHNER A Jeweller Montague the public." he ssid. “We hevc tropic instruments. f. L (instru- done much research in the use of meat landing) system equipmentls radar and automatic pilot- Oqllllt- beink inotslled ti. Maritime sir.- menl "Id hi" equipped our new porte by the Department of ‘north stars with the latest ciao- ‘rrenspcri.’ ‘ Anusnue wmt (‘DDS Xiufox Will. GET Ylill IIIPIIWED YIELDS or coon rumrots THE PRACTICAL RESULT- Across Conodo, wherever potcteee on grown commerclolly ‘growers report consistently rho!- C. O. C. S. Niotox, mutorifllli assists plant development, with resulting influence "l"! number and quality of potutoes per plant. ‘HI CAU$5—~ y . In C. O. C. S. Nidh! ll combined the high fungicidal vclllll and safety factor’ of fixed copper chlorides and ca??? w’ photos, properly balanced. The-plants show no reaction l! their contact. Plant development is entirely normal and cow plete. _ _ With these fixed copper: is combined DDT for insect out‘ DDT work lndewldflilll “l. trol. Theilxetl copper: and ooch produces its full effect. Amt ANYTIME-a. ~ ' ' l c. o. c. s. uaqm out...» t» ri- snow. w" 9' “ionl; ton go oheod with your dust, rcln or slime. m°"‘"‘9' "° . night, whenever dusting should be done. J. E. ARSENAUl-T. District. Representative, Charlottetown. Pill- uucstutruuc snuw co. LIMITED. wit!“ °"'"